I
!'.' i
1
SIX
Natives of Indiana Have
Helped to Make Oregon
The sixth sec retary of s'l.'.to, Harrison j iimj in Oregon 'h constitutional conven
II. Kinenid, was born in Madiso'1 coin-1 tion were several hHtivc of Indiana,
ty, Indiana, in Km, and is still living, At tin- annual picnic of the former
at Kug.-ne. if.' served from I si'f! t" ; residents of Indiana h-lij last .Sunday
18W. From ISiW to l"i he -i v-.J : t ,. f.,ir K r,,,i nt, Albert Tozior , who
in a ciern 01 I in i.. p. w-n mil mm iiiut,
jour yenrs dm coumy jniige or i.une
con nty.
I lie first now H'lincr in (Jrcgun was
published by Wilson Hlnin, wjo was h
I'resbteiinn innirtt.'r aiil who iMnb
I-...I....I ..1......1. ii .1 ..... I. I..
iini.f-ii n c.iu.'ii ui ii'-.nu.i, i ti'iiii mi, in
IMJ h edited tin- Oregon
,Sr'cr.'ilor
' .. ....... ...I.... i . .. l..
uu'i nun rni t-ii-i u-'i t un iiiih i
of tht firit territorial Icyifdutfirc
Tin1
name year he wan ilectid by the Mrc
r.n li,l,i.r, it first tml,li P,in-
tnr. .
If nrvy (ior'lon, tlm thiril pTHon t-tl I
fprtcil kh pulilii' irinti'r w:m Fiorn in
Jennim; ronnty, fmliuim, in I Sii-H. Hi' :
win a pupil of Prof. Duviil .loni'S, of!
jrrri'rgnn I'ounty, iniliumi. tin rnini'
to Orison in IMIii, wuh hnm-n pnlilir
printer in IstiL', lint illi"l bi'I'ori' anHiim
in(j offir.
Martin Van Huri'n Brown wan born in
Wiin Ih'mIcT oounty, Imliana, in I MCI anil
Hirri voil In Orison In 1 MHO. Mm wnn
iippointi'il tntp printer In IS7I ami liclil
tlic poHition four jvnm. In IKTU In-
WHH Ik- lll'll'iilltl to till' llrtllO'Tatil? (Mill
n-iition uliirlj noininnti'l ,S:i in ui'l J.
Til.fi-n.
W. II (Mi'll, who Han piHtnm-ilcr ut
HulPin from ss5 to HW, win born in
!iirnl iMuntv. I ml In mi. in H'M). Ili
!nme to Ori'Kon in isnl, look h.ir of
Hip Knntiiiiii Acn.lcniv in IHilO. o ml in
IH7I wn appointed I'. H. nurvcyor gen
ortl.
Oregon's debt to Indiiinu may be sum
med up as follows: The first territorial
Itovernor was from Iinliiina: the first
Htute governor was from ludiani; the .
first public printer caine from I'ur
ter county, Indiana; Oiegon's first I'.
H. senator served in I lie Indiana Icgish
lure; the editor of the first Oiegon
newspaper came from Indiana,; Ore
gun's first representative in congress
or the Hecoii.l district was a lloosier
"Sunny Brook"
and it is safe to say that you will
get a sanitary article
Sunny Brook Ice Cream is made
of the purest products and by the
latest and most
Sunny Brook Dairy
1G21 Center St. Phone 222
RORN
Wll M'N
Wllv.ll.
August
I'u Mr nn.l lu
Imng near Libert.
i-'1'. lol.'i, a sou.
.1,-1,1, II
I'lidnv,
Nil I I'ltHIH To Mr
i I Mi
This Is Diplomacy
IF
Falls City-Salem Lumber Co.
Offltx ii KjrUt CxHUiiwrxi! 8u
, authority on Oregon history, read
papiT in uliifli he clmriicd tlnit Orrinjii (
i.Ml.d.H,i to Indiana for w.i.nv of ltA'
, .,,-,,,,,,,,,. i n, i,...
.. . . , -
; , , ' ' i . i i V
.' I " ' " " 1, J' " " ""'..
i , . ' ,, , , ' ' ; f
" Ni" M'lVHI III INf III'JIIIIKI
' " '''(u'rai laytor in
i in; .tn'XM.iii ;ir. wa .nine iioj, ne
'T Z. 7,"Ki:?
Mny Ml, IKfl.'i, Ii
was uKiun "Pl'Oiiiteil
Ko,er. r ny -rc,,;,ei i i.-rce ut ro -
.gne ,.. nays later to run tor con- flir , M , ,,,kifll!
Kress. Ho served two terms and was ; ,. ,,, ton . ,, ., wi
hen elected as the lirst senator from ,,L, a h (lltl t i t - of dried beans put
he state. J,, J Shi) he was eniidnjute ! t,. ,lllirk,.t frm um
f0fvi l;f-";f"t WH i .loin l. lireckin-1 ,,!,., hl,ri. m ,), V(.rv wurm W(.,l1,.r
ridge lie died in Itoseburg, Ore., in,),.,., ,,) t. ,mu; ,, ,,,.,.,.
Al'r"' Utnge, unil picking ended Thursday.
l.aKuyettd I. nil", a son of Oenernl
f.une, who was born in Indiana in I ! The funeral of William I'. Massey,
served as the twelfth representative at j held from his residence at I ():.') Thuis
urge from October 1'5, J H75, to .March ! day, was one of the largest ever held
'i 1H77. in thin vicinity, although an error in
Indiana, furnislieil tne first governor , the publisheil date of the service pre
for Oiegon, John Whileaker, governor . vented many from attending. The serv
fioin March .'I, ISM, to September ID.; ice was hci.l in the yanl of the farm
IHi'i" whs born in Dearborn couuly, ; louse, seats being arranged under the
liohana, anil passed Ins boyhood on nu
i iioiinnu larin. llu cum.'
I iifin count by ox Icnin
to I he I'.i -j
I HI!'. Ill
is.io ne wiis eiecteil county ju.lge ut
''"" "'. 1,1 iiol, governor, ami in
n.e, ii ip i I-."-., i.-i. e.teiiuii i ve i rom i
''" nnty. In IS.S he was elected lol
congress and in Hs.ri, appointed col !
Iccti.r of internal revenue for Oregon.
John Davis, the sixth governor nf j "Hpropriitte music nn.l the pall bcur
Ihe stnte ,wns also from Indianii. I)e-!,-'s were sclecled from the closest
fore coning to Oregon, he had been j friends of the deceased. There were
elected as congrciisinan four times from ! mnny beniitiful flotal offerings, and
Indiana. He wits appointed governor ol'jnnich genuine grief marked the passing
Oiegon territory in Ho.'l and resigned of this estimable pioi r, who was
August I, ISM, reluming to Indiana. ' tu rest beside his first wife, the
j "."'her of his children, l.uthara Ann
Kogglcs Mnssey. to wli 1 1 in he win mar
Say
modern methods
Mi. held, no,., t !'l, lol.,
hi'l I I TlllH Intel ,
I'liiii.h and lined str.vi:.,
pound daughter.
II ll.e
mtli
l.os Aiigele, Kxprev.: Nutliin,. ,,,,nK
be nioie ilihciiMcniug l,i nnl un self
expat i iiiled Americans -I,,,,, (,
lu.uli
I., u,
o.enl that Ureal liin.n,, ,, alnnil
tl.
YOr DON'T HUV
1'OU
YOl'K XKW 110USK OK
YOl'K XKW HA11N OK
YOIMJNKWCAKACK.WK
WII.li XOT I'ONSIDKK
THK .UTAS HK1NT, "nK
I. IKK K AT FLY UX
I'KIKXDLY," WR WILL
SIMPLY KNOW THAT
YOrilAYKXKITllKKlX.
SPK(TKl) OlK STOCK
XOK OHTAIXKH OUR
.'KICKS.
TtUnW I'.J
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. SATURDAY. AUG. 21. PI'
Fruit Drying Occupies
Altenlioji of Ouinaby Now
ff'uiitni Journal Special Srvir.)
Qiiinahv, Ore, Aug. 21. Quinahv wo
mt'ii fin iiri'purinir for war, Not in the
manufiii-turc of arms arxJ ammunition,
nor hamla'ft and the like hut nr. lay
ing in Mtort'f a en in., the liay of need
that follow a muftiltl period of non
prod ii'' t i vi ijtHH, On tlit Ijoih t of if, ovr
the JuvvriM and fvpn Htrunjj from the
cloth rid in.' may b R(n quantities of
. "7 h . , , ' """"
'' h""."' '"! WK h,!.; much
green f ' o r rj is ii j cur rrom me car
I1""1 promises to be h companion staple
'o tin- I'vir iOmlur clrn-il liean at suin
ubv. now JloHton'n iM'cutcMt rival in that
particular.
lint in pjiltc of tlic cnorm-
oim coiisiiinption of bi-iiim in this nr-c-tion,
tin- ilcii.aml cannot kci'i up with
the Biiiiilv. ami more bcnim than ever
lii-fort! arc being xhlppci to market.
The Sal. on cannon lirnt I.e.... t'.kinir tl.r.
, ,.,, of ,,. ,. fnjn ,
,,, , f.irm w,.re i(.kl.r , ,,
I trees, where the Kcv. .1. ltowersox, of
Portland, his friend for Ml years,
1 lirea. lied the sermon. Interment mi.
, made it I t Inggetl cemetery, 14 aiitomo
lules an I a numlicr of enrriages being
111 en to convey the triemis. A (nuirtet
Iroin the Hrooks Kvanuelicnl church
coniposed of Mrs. Theresu Fruit Miss
I.loncs and the Messrs. Jones furnished
ri.-.l Oct. .tier 1. IH7II. the ale 1'. H.
niiiKiii inning pellorilleil III,' ccremoiiy.
Ilesules his wife, Olive Wilson Masse'v,
(he hosts uf friends, cousins, ni s ami
nephews from neiiiby points, the fol
lowing ii cliati! relatives from oilier
p luces iilleiuled; Mrs. Cora Branch
(lower, Newberg; Mis. L'mmu Cooper,
McMinnvillc; Mis, Lulu Wilson, Port
land; Addison nnl Ira Mnssey, Davlon;
Hurley Massey, of Portland,' the above
being sons and daughters of In,, de
ceased. Also the following brothcis and
sisters: I'. M. Massey, Snleu, ; J. N.
Massey, Woodliurn; (ieol'ge Massey
i. .. .. . . , I .- i ..
A (inly ; Mrs. James Wilson, Troutdale; '
Mis. .Mary Mulhcuy, Johnson, Wiish.;
Mis. I.liubelh Long, Alberta, Canada;
Mis. Ilemy Ha i end i i.-k, Poilland, itnd
Mis. Lliza l.aigenl. Moscow, l.laliu.
The bminl of Henry Hill Savage, who
died iu Snlem Tucs.luy was held at
Clngg.-lt 1,'iv al the same hour as
lliul of Will mm Massey, the cniticijciifc
,,l the pftssillg of these two pioneers ot'
llns section making the services espe
cinlly sad, and tu ninnv alien, ling it
was nui'le.ssed u.on them the necessity
of iinpnuing the ii-uieleiy ami the
loud leadiiig into it. rAon in the pies
cut di v coiidil lotu niitiiuiobile.s having
only a i ii 1 1 1 1 ii i u 1 1 1 of pulling power got
stuck on some of the giades. while ,ur
ing the spring months m, less than half
loell mill' II llli-s hail to I.,' pulled out.
iiie
pin. e is oteigioHii with wild brush
until the grates ale tioddeii upon m an
el I'm I to get llil'ougll. This cemetery
is second iii sie iu the country, anil
second iu age III the state , Lee ,,si,.n
only being ohleri. The pioneers, most
of I ln-iii wealthy, rest there, and some
lone inoiiuinenls to murk their resting
places, but the jungle thai suinuiids
'I ' is a disgrace to the t'laggett n,,
ten iisioriiit urn, if there is such a thing.
, Hop poking begun nu the l.iveslcy's
Llll.cl.look tullii this inoniiug iFlldat)
Ihe hop pi, km,; uuohinert in-lulled la's.t
tear being fill u ,..ei ul loll. A lan.el
force ,.f Iminlpi.-keis will ., employ.', I
lor the latter crop whirl, will . ready
1 lo haitest ,v Scptelnbci, but Hie ,:,'
' chine, which enables lo men to , , tl,,.
jW.ol. ,,f Ion, is thought ample i',,r the
lust picking.
I 111 t
I, ken
op,
rgreell l.lai kl.errv !
d abent the ('..untry.j
"11. us and Star
i oi . , i, iiavine'iiie lien.u ,,.,.
ii I'. is.iiis empu.vc.l, wlnle a iiuuiliei I
i lauucis uie nauesting their . rops in
" eeio. . I lie Mit els (ire
the r eht to pi, k in I,, !, ,
..curing j
at the
ist
'10 p,
le
i. wlnle n ..III tne ."liiuenc
I" pel ton. the pu ken re
III.'
I'emng one cent ci box lor pukin,,
Owing (,. !, ta.t thai the ben,,., :ll'
w Hit and hate i
I no I lainniL' thev
lire extleiliely ditli. ult ,, lt , ,.t, , ,,'
"""""I el the I liais. w hi, I, ;,ic sli,.i,g
enough to held a pci, in death g",
and pokeis aie aiuo.l ,th knixcs t,
lice I Ileus, ! es should tl,,. ,f
sine a hold upon th, n
Hsrs se
ing .some
pi, Nets me making t.ur wage... and aie
al- petting ,i the inuv 1,11 hop pi, king,
bill Oil.' II, ,l lloill llleoks ,t ,t,., t,;ll'
Ihe b.-st he , a J,, mil!il, fi,r v
vents n day. n,,,g those In.n e,, ,,',;
then own . lop is Mis, I hristnie llat .Li.
oho is Inking her berries to the Salem
.lumen. I he bcine, to-,,, ,..xe long
' " i; ':'b'd n nil f.ix.'l as , v, eptuMial'
' in,,- ii'i lent . nut tl,,.
h..- lua le th, ,,. uupopoUi lor
ligc e,
aiming
Thresh,,,:
s,,,l.iv. (,c
skie iint,hii,,
dining v
ii'MiUti.H day, u g1,!
l-x ans Jackson and ,,.
- having visited ll.e t,,.
v.'k Most of !,,. ,,,i
elin en agree that ihe
to'hl. ot w licit aie
Cicic ale but n lew i
'u,;le. I'eitil,.-ed a, r,
iv much.
,lol1,
s ol oO acre
geiated, at
I cases i it
'I! pi.-LucI
eliit,
lutti
Mr. O. I . Jackson rep.rt that Cic
best grain tlnt'cli. d m tar bv Ins not
clime wu, at llopmeto, whei,. Homer
ti.mlct had 4,1 bush, , v W.s,
Im.hcU ,. oitt to the sere. l'.ie
fact that ei-ly ;i; vents is being offered
lor tutts Mid SO certs for uncut, ,
Sgaint ,Vl tent ,,( f ,,t ,llt,nj
inter, ootild t,i,,,,ii(. ,(,,, ,Hj.l(r,
ie lmg. lv iei on,., Lie fr the i., ;,f
"i v.el.l. only ,eh fsrmers
r tmis-raitx ..ed i v ....... i
fcitLX ilil. atiou ef iciliag st piewitt
2i:uX!i;j:t
els last year, for the freezing weather
or Uecember and January ui'l oon.U'icr
able damage in thinning what wotiM
otherwise have been an enormous yield.
The big crop is due not so much to heav
ier yields as to an increased acre
age. Tie Schnrf baler finished work here
lust week, having baled 10!' tons of hay
for I-.llis Cunnoy and 90 tons for Wil
liam Mumper. The machine had been
iroini 10 (lux's wit). .,r uverni'e record
of 4U tons daily, and with 10 days more j particularly adapted to the suburbs of
work promised, the amount of baled j large cities and to small towns. The
hay promises to tie considerable, i;s!w,1ste products of the kitchen and the
most of the farmers bale only what is j . , , , , . , .
i i . . . . table mav be used to ud antage and
intended for sale, and cannot oe put
in the barns in a louse condition. .Mis-1 there is always n market for egg, and
fortune befell the bar crop from the, dressed poultry or. if used nt home,
beginning, raina having spoiled conaid -
ernble, and later the ,rv warm weutli
er having materially deteriorated the
quality, however hundreds of tons of
straw will be baled according to re
ports received from the baler, no doubt
the product being intended us breakfast
food for the soldiers as it is not much
good for anything else.
Miss May Weese is suffering from n
broken arm sustuined in a runaway ac
cident while driving near Hrooks.
Quinaby now has a meat and fish
delivery, wagons coming out weekly
from Salem. They are being well patron
ized as the quality offered is superior
to that brought to this section in years
past.
Burke Jones is delivering pea. lies
grown on the farm of his uncle, Samuel
Jones, and finding runny buyers, as
the peaches nre good clear to the bot
tom of tho box, ami at 7"i cents a
bushel.
WEST SALEM
Mrs. It. A. Hunt returned Tuesday
from a five weeks stay at Newport
and Nye Beach. '
Mrs. Louis Wnllnee and bnby Violet
of I'ortlnnd nre visiting at the home of
Mrs. Wnllace'n parents, Mr. uiul Mrs.
K. Ithodes.
Miss Metln Wurm has returned f;om
u several weeks outing in Washington
at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Kn.nk I.nmb and two cliildren
arrived homo Sunday from their sum
mer visit to Okliiho'iiit ami Knnscs.
Mi's. J. R. Bedford and daughters
were visiting the families ,,f j. ,.
Wells and N. E. Tyler in Hi a 'ift:,
lor a few ditys recently ri turning Tues
day. l-'rank Simon ami Hay Hex enjoye!
a short lime at Newport re.-enlly. '
iiovMiin nex nas I n't-ii s,ciii nf imrt
of his siiinin,
Vlicatioa un th ran. ,! nf
his uncle. Kd liex, ,,,r Illdepeiulence.
Misses Alice Wood and Dorothy Mil
ler ale the guests of tlu' lle irv '('raw
fords near Zena.
The J. II. l-iatons, (ie... -.' Tulnu ami
Mr. Ilowii.-d returned Saturd-..v li.un a
two week.i camping at Aiihe, ''j,
were accoiiipanie.l by Louis uu.l Jim
N.lilall ot Uoieilale. wio arc
with them.
.kin;
Marion M, ,Ui, nim D,..,.. ,-,,
eajuyiiig a few weeks witli Mr. M,,.cV
sister on French I't ui lit.
Mrs. T. D. Yiirncs is eiite-laining her
sister, Mrs. I!;., (,i!lan.lers t IVidle
ton, who u on her way home I'mm a
months stnv iu Newport.
Mrs. H;i.ia Tauttin nn.l small mui.
Merlin. aec,.nipMii,.,l Mrs. II. A. Hunt
I'ome from Nev,p,,,t and will be her
house guest I',, I a lew days.
I'.d I'rossan. uie time resident ot
West Salem. nU f Salem, but whose
1 now is hi Si. Johns, is very ill
at a hosp ita in '-tlund.
The .Limes family of St. Johns, foim.
erly of Salem, :,U. become residents
of Kiugwuod I'ark.
Mi's, .laims Jauhe nn.l Mrs. John
Simon, who are both ut the Salem hos
pilul ate ginning strength nud doing
in well as . ..aid be reitsoiiably expected.
tl'apital Jouinal Special Service. 1
lLixe-vill,., ii,,.,, tug, Jl.-Seveiul
Limili.'s ii,, iu he,,, are taking their vil
est to now.
Mr. and Mi. I'tterlmek mid children.
Mr, and Mis, ('arrow and family and
Mr .and Mi's Kis,.r -,..,1 f.....iK- i..i-. I..-.
aturdav for ir,,. ... tl,
Albeit and Hcnij Dennv are here nt
uaving eoine from lua
to the
position at Situ Francisco nn.l
l.
intended the lair at San Diego be-
lot,.
iiung ,.,..,
Moon, t alo! sinter. Mrs .1
I M r.
es'ainl s,u
e ! i nlo th
Ai:1
sre expecting to move
house.
and sons, Vlareuci'
t ' Metlford, Ore., Sat
1. C. ,,
iiml Koliiu.
uldat .
Miss r.i.al.cth llosrhe, who has been
S tel. her III '!,,. ,,,tr.m.ii ilei.i.itiii...,!
of the
Sal. in !,!'. school for the oust
I wo tears. ;
Mllil,,':tp,,ll.
1 1 u .a. Koll. a dentist of
M " i, . tx ere married Wed
ii :i e Catholic eh u reli.
'i H nsliiiw, of Corxal-in-lay
at the home of J.
ii ' I iv a. in
Mr an I Ni
lis. spent Sui
Denny.
lie . I aw i,
si.a.Ln m.t,.:,
c preached here last
I ol next Sunday as i.re-
aii'i'ge.l. He vv .il be absent for two
weeks and . X,.- . ajjuiu fill (he pill
pit the f.r: , !ay m September.
li.v. la.tr, -a,,, ,,'nd daughter, Miss
-'em t'e. ev. t t,, spend n couple of
weeks i u I',.. , -itiuj a no a and ace
t'n' exo.'siio
Mi- r i. ',! :, ! w
diies.lny Willi her
week's trip to
lTo',1,,'1'
family ;
; th ivstt.
Ho.' M, ...uniy ,id Miss Mabel
1 ng lett W -i i, -, lay morning by auto
t ,r Newport t,, a wtvk'( stay or mote
Mr M. Alec ex p...-1, leaxV the folks
theie an I t t, nu nt couple of days.
J .Vioit ;.i ,. the voting people here
I i'ctnnc.l a p'e .s.,.,1 furpriM in the way
of a durum, out Mondav night for
' Mr s-,,1 M s !) ,, White, after a aum
bor of j.r e( nt .rrixl life. Music and
, g tuio nvere indulged i. Top cora
i 'tc.l t ic guetand at a late hour
ali ncn.i.'d then av to their homes..
' "ri. K M. Ha,'ey aa.l daughter.
; Mr,j'ie,ue, ,,. cp.teJ hom Thiirs
Jy niter a month's Mar at Cascadia.
W ,s,i T o I . L
JT 1l""JVf a wwk .
XX. . SsXSl-.. & it.l familv retnrtie.l
Otltlltlt.
t hcter Anustrotia itBt Stindav at
11.'H'.1'..
Pointers On Raising
Chickens and Dairy Cows
By U. S. Government:
Keeping Chickens on a Small Scale.
Washington, D. C, Aug. IS. Poultry
can be kept succes.ifullr on a small
amount of land, for this" rea-on. it is
1 the consumer is certain that he has a
! strictly fresh product.
When many birds are kept in a small
space, however, the ground is likely to
become foul. It is, therefore, advisable
to divide the lot and sow part of it
with some quickly growing grain such
as onts. wheat, or rye. In this way
the yards may be rotated every three o'r
four weeks during the growing season,
the hens being turned on the growing
grain when it is a few inches high. A !
good combination is oats and wheat in
equal parts, sowing six or seven bush
els to the acre ( Ci,!)in square feet).
For the poultry house, about four
square feet of floor space per bird
should be allowed for the general pur- ,
pose breeds. The other essentials aro
fresh air, dryness and sunlight. !
Birds that nre too fat will lay few
eggs. It is, therefore, advisable to
make them work for most of their food,
by scratching in the litter of which
there should be about four inches on
the floor. A good feed mixture is a
scratch ration composed of equal parts
of corn, wheat and oats and n mash
of two parts corn meal and one part
each of bran, middlings nn.l corn meal,
feeding about equal quantities of the'
scratch ration and of mash. This
should be scattered in the litter morn
ing and nnon, alluwing a small hand
ful for every three hens. At night the
birds should be given all they eun eat
of it in a V-shaped trough.' In the
winter time, some green feci should
be given at noon cabbage or mangel
wurzels are good. If the birds do not !
ent all the grain that is scattered in
the litter, reduce the 'quantity. Grit.
oyster shells and water should be avail-
able for the birds at nil time,
What Costs to Raise a Dairy Cow.
There are over 21,nijn.0rai dairv cows
in the United States and these cows
must be repined every few years. The
cost of producing the heifers that will
keep up the simply is, therefore, a mat
ter of grent importance to dairymen.
lie-cm investigations ny the depart- ami nt the end of two years, $111.47. Of
nieiit of agriculture indicate that in this amount, nearly two-thirds was for
good dairy sections it is profitable to food the market value of which was
raise only the best heifers and that, charged against the heifer. Labor form
except cheap land or under very favor-! ed about 12 per cent of the total, uiul
able conditions, the raising of scrubs the remainder was charged nguinst in
dues Hot 1U1V. On the Other hand, the terest. cool nniiinf f.utl tl... ,,)! i...:i 1
diiiry farmer who raises well-bred stock
finds a home market for (lie feeds
Stock
Special Prices in Dining and Bed
room Sets
The prettiest designs
and finishes in quality
sets at special prices.
HPfl 1
We have only
them. Toclo;
etnese tew
at and
i i
oelinv cost
Rogular ft.Y0Q porcelain
1 UILM Im&ICV 11 l ' I LAAWi 'AM I
Regular $1S,:,Q ,rtvlain
Regular $12.."0. sneei.-.!
You must see these Refrigerators to a
aiues we are giving VOu.
A poor or inferior butter will make the best
bread distasteful
THEREFORE
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
Marion Creamery Butter
"Meadow Brook"
It costs no more and you Get the Best
I - '
i grown on his farm, maintaining the fer
i tility of his land, and can ultimately
I dispose of his heifers ut u profit.
; The department 'a specialists found
l thut in Wisconsin and in other dairy
districts in the north and east xvhero
land and feed values are much tho same,
at I he eud of a year it has cost on nn
nverage of $:i!).IiS, to raise a dairy calf
nigs, the share of the ,.,.,..,,1 ..v,..,n
! for th
fie entire farm business, and losses
educing Sale
k teal
V
few Refrigerators left and must sell
out we are making the pr
lined ,1
appreciate the !iijr i'
WHEN WE HAND AN ORDEB
TO OUE YAUD man
he is instructed to fill jc to the ver
smallest detail. We permit no aki,nZ
ing in measure, no shoving in a f0!l
poor plnnks or joists in place of fli
class r.tuff. We sell lumber on th!
square deal plan. We expect to keen
on selling it to tho same customers
again and again, and wo do, which
proves we satisfy them a? ,ve shall
be glad to satisfy you.
Fence Posts, Roofing Pape-, Paints
Oils and Builders' Hardware. Com
in and see us.
THE CAPITAL LUMBER CO.
349 S. 12th St.
Phone 436
by death, cte. These items are usual
ly overlooked in estimating costs, but
they must be met in some way.
This estimated cost, of course, may be
greatly reduced in sections where feed
is very cheap or where pastures are
available for tho groater part of the
yenr. In good dairy sections, however,
well-bred heifers two years old are
y.-orth considerably moro than iiO and,
furthermore, it is difficult for dairy
men to buy productive cows at a reas
onable price. They are, therefore, moro
or less compelled to ruise their own
stock. In view of the expense nf rnis
ir.f heifers at all, it is desirable that
(hex- should confine themselves to good
tock.
To make room for fall
shipments will give you
surprising values on Bed
room Sets. See window
display and ask for prices.
1 1 tBUi S7Y r, TTta
ices rrrrn
SlS.S-t J Uwfr-r i .....
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'sW
St'"
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